Biden admin notes 'urgent' concern over Israel in Gaza human rights report

The State Department's annual Country Reports on Human Rights Practices highlighted Israel prominently, featuring concerns over the country's precautions to minimize the civilian toll of Palestinians on the first page, which is normally reserved for the most egregious of human rights abusers.

In the report's preface, President Biden's Secretary of State Antony Blinken addressed the human rights concerns with the war between Israel and terrorist group Hamas prior to either Iran or the Taliban in Afghanistan.

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"The conflict between Israel and Hamas in Gaza continues to raise deeply troubling concerns for human rights," Blinken wrote.

He explained that the U.S. has "made clear" that Israel needs to follow international law "and take every feasible precaution to protect civilians." Blinken emphasized that the department is still "urgently" raising concerns about civilian deaths in Gaza during the war.

The U.S. also "repeatedly" brought up concerns about humanitarian aid access in Gaza, civilian displacement and "unprecedented" journalist deaths, the report noted.

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Israel was mentioned before the Biden administration's State Department addressed "ongoing and brutal human rights abuses in Iran" or "the Taliban’s systemic mistreatment of and discrimination against Afghanistan’s women and girls."

The Jewish state was featured after only Russia's civilian violence in Ukraine and "mass killings" and "rape" perpetrated by the Sudanese Armed Forces and Rapid Support Forces.

Hamas terrorists are mentioned in the same paragraph, with the U.S. condemning